"low learning curve" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is easy to learn or understand. For example, "With a low learning curve, the software was easy to pick up and use quickly."
With its low learning curve, the Lightboard facilitates more engaging delivery, and minimal video post processing.
It's relatively low learning curve makes it a great choice for people new to the web and should Apple stick to supporting and developing it, Safari will only get better.
Switching from another Android device to this handset should result in a relatively low learning curve.
Another component of Pokémon Go's success is its low learning curve; despite having no formal tutorial or instructions, it's pretty easy to pick up the basics of the app.
CUDA is a C-based high-level programming language that was designed to maintain a low learning curve for programmers familiar with standard C.
One area that's especially attractive to developers, it seems, is the ease of coding and prototyping apps for Microsoft's mobile platform, as well as the relatively low cost of development and low learning curve.
7. Low learning curves lead to higher adoption rates.
Cold logic would suggest that topping the table, should the Slam be lost, would still represent a fine return for an England side still low on their learning curve.
Parenting is one of those jobs where the hours are long, the pay low, and the learning curve immense--yet the rewards are surely worth the effort.
Netflix is still fairly low on the learning curve compared with HBO, and its self-produced original series have had mixed success.
Sometimes, however, simplicity just reflects a position low on the learning curve, and with additional knowledge a more complex and elegant conceptual paradigm is engendered.
